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ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGIANS
CHAPEL SCHEDULE
ovember 19.
.Drama's Reader's
Theater
24.
.Dr. Staples and
Les Chanteuses
Jecember I.
.Trouveres
3.
.Prospective Stu
dent Dav
Student Partici
pation Chapel
8.
.Harry Williams
10.
.Dr. Staples
15.
.Jewish Society
17.
.Dean Brown
Thirteen Seniors Chosen
For Who's Who' Edition
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK
DUE TO THANKSGIVING!
Mr. & Miss CBC
Vote Approaches
Pomp and grandeur fills the
atmosphere as the presentation
of Mr. and Miss CBC is made at
the Yule Festival every year.
■The'' arc iv- o seniors, vju .magnify the personality of California
Baptist College and exemplify the
best our college has to offer.
Selection is made from nominations bv the classes. Each class
(Frosh,'Soph, Jr.. Sr.) is to nominate from a list of eligible
seniors (the only requirement
is a 2 0 GPA) a male and female
student during a November class
meeting.
These nominees will be placed
on a ballot and voted on Thursday and Friday. The results will
not be made public until the night
ofthe Yule.
Some of the celebrities who
have filled this position in recent years include David Young
andSharonlsbell(1968-69),Joyce
Harrop Murcray and John Cooper
(1969-70), and Dennis Franklin
and Jan Phillips (1970-71).
Thirteen Cal Baptist seniors
have been chosen for the 1971-
72 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities. Who's Who is a
selection of outstanding students
from all over America.
Nominated by the faculty, recommended bv a special faculty
committee, and selected by the
national organization, students
are chosen on the basis of a
minimum grade point average of
2.75, campus and community
leadership qualities, and potential
for success.
Those chosen:
VICTOR DUANE BLACK, Por-
terville, is a senior receiving
the academic scholarship and on
the dean's honor rol I for the
fall and spring semesters of
1970-71. A 1968 graduate of Por-
terville High School. Black has
held such offices at CBC as president and vice-president of Music
Guild, treasurer of Circle K,
athletic representative for the
junior class, senator for the senior class, and vice-president of
the Student California Teachers
Association.
GLORIAV. COMBS , Fresno,
has been involved inCBC for four
years as varsity cheerleader,
freshman lady-in-waiting to the
homecoming court, Campus
Queen, ASB 2nd vice-president
and Baptist Student Union summer missions director. Last year
a recipient of the Master Key
award, Miss Combs is a 1968
graduate from Fresno High where
she received both the Betty
Crocker Homemaking Award and
the Bank of America Home economics Award.
ALLEN LESLEY COSBY, San
Jose, ASB President, has held
several offices, including those
of Circle K treasurer and stu
dent senator. Chosen last year
as junior class favorite, he has
plaved varsity soccer and is a
lifetime member of Alpha Chi,
the national honor society. A
1967 graduate of Pioneer High
School in San Jose, he played
varsity football and served as
class senator.
RUTH S. FLETCHER, Carlsbad, recipient of an honor
scholarship and a Master Key
Award, is a member of Alpha
Chi, the national honor society.
She'has also attended San Bernardino Valley College.
DAVID LEE GREENWALT,
Riverside, is now serving as
Alumni Director and will graduate this January. Before attending CBC, Greenwalt attended Riverside Citv College and San Bernardino State College. He was a
1962 graduate fjrjn H^T" H»-Sh
in San Diego. .
LECIL RAY HARPER, Vallejo,
another recipient of the Master
Key Award, has been named to
the president's honor roll and
also served as a resident assistant in Smith Hall. Graduating in 1968 from Napa Senior High
School, Harper received the Bank
of America Award for Industrial
Arts.
MARILYN K. MUSIC,Salt Lake
City, Utah, has been a member
of Les Chanteuses and was chosen
last year as a member of the
1970 - 71 homecoming court.
Previously attending the University of Utah, Miss Music was
a member of the Honor Club.
RON M. PRATT, Santa Ana,
is a member of Trouveres, Concert Choir, and Chapel Choir.
Having served on the Baptist Student Union Service Team, he has
also been a member of Circle
K and lettered for three years
in baseball. Pratt, a 1968 graduate of Santa Ana High, was drum
major and lettered in basketball
two years in high school.
RICHARD BRENT REED, Riverside, has been another recipient
of the Master Key Award and is
a member of Alpha Chi. He has
acted in, directed, and written
several drama productions performed at CBC. While a student
at Ramona High, he also participated in drama and is a, 1968
graduate.
MICHAEL A. ROBERTS, Riv:
erside, is president of Alpha Ch>
and nas received the Religion
and the Modern Foreign Language
Award during last year's Honor's
Day. While attending Ganesha
High in Pomona, Roberts served
as president of the Spanish Club.
SHARON K. THOMPSON, Kern-
ville, is a 1968 graduate of Shatter High School and has been on
the Dean's Honor Roll.
SUE BECK WELLS, Palm
Springs, has served at CBC as
varsity cheerleader, ASB Secretary, Sophomore Class Favorite,
and on both the annual's and the
newspaper's staffs. She was also
a member of Les Chanteuses.
Before graduating in 1968, Mrs.
Wells served as yearbook editor
at Alta Loma High.
JAN LOUISE WILLIAMS, El
Sobrante, has held offices of
the ASB Secretary and Alpha Cni
vice-president. A member of Kokua, she has also received the
Master Key Award for outstanding service to the college. While
"Offending DeAnza High School
Miss Williams was recipient ot
the Don Quixote Girl of the Year
Award.
Dinner Donations
Designated
Over $63,988 was raised as a
result of the Nov. 4 Support and
Report Dinner Rally and the funds
are now being allocated to the
various fields.
Undesignated funds amount to
$37 813 with $10,000 to be decided upon later. Designated
pledges have now been released
The student center project will
receive $1,962.68, the science
department has been given $2,-
673 00, and the health center
$5,076.00 Scholarship fund
will only be given $15.00.
The departments of drama,
$21.00; music, $510.00; art,
1,000.00; and hi story, $10.00 were
included in the designated gifts.
The library will receive $1,-
670.00 the athletic department,
$1,340.00 and the building and
ground beautification, $42.00.
Other designated gifts include
$160,000 for the Les Chanteuses
$150 00 for remodeling of business office, and $220.00 for the
Book of Life project.
Foreign languages will be allocated $5.00; staff lounge,
$16.00 , the Audio-Visual department's T.V. fund, $30.00,
and baseball, $12.00.
Student Teams
To Offer Help
Any job can be done and will
be done free of charge - the only
prerequisite being that it is needed, not merely busy work. And
the ambitious workers who offer
these services to the Riverside
community are CBC students.
Donating their time, vehicles,
and tools, the students on work
teams are seeking to help themselves by helping others. "We
want to do more than feed ourselves spiritually. We feel it is
equally important to help others
whenever able," explained Frank
Morgan, one of the workers.
Available on one and, ifneces-
sary, two Saturdays a month, the
teams are organized through the
Baptist Student Union. Anything
from raking leaves and weeding
to painting a house is suitable
employment.
Those who wish to receive
more information should contact
the BSU office or, after business
hours, Frank Morgan at 687-
3223.
BRUCE WADE, DONNA FOREST, Denise Watkins, and Steve Downey
comprise the BSU sponsored revival team that returned from last
weekend's service in San Diego. Photo by Tony Frederick

ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGIANS
CHAPEL SCHEDULE
ovember 19.
.Drama's Reader's
Theater
24.
.Dr. Staples and
Les Chanteuses
Jecember I.
.Trouveres
3.
.Prospective Stu
dent Dav
Student Partici
pation Chapel
8.
.Harry Williams
10.
.Dr. Staples
15.
.Jewish Society
17.
.Dean Brown
Thirteen Seniors Chosen
For Who's Who' Edition
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK
DUE TO THANKSGIVING!
Mr. & Miss CBC
Vote Approaches
Pomp and grandeur fills the
atmosphere as the presentation
of Mr. and Miss CBC is made at
the Yule Festival every year.
■The'' arc iv- o seniors, vju .magnify the personality of California
Baptist College and exemplify the
best our college has to offer.
Selection is made from nominations bv the classes. Each class
(Frosh,'Soph, Jr.. Sr.) is to nominate from a list of eligible
seniors (the only requirement
is a 2 0 GPA) a male and female
student during a November class
meeting.
These nominees will be placed
on a ballot and voted on Thursday and Friday. The results will
not be made public until the night
ofthe Yule.
Some of the celebrities who
have filled this position in recent years include David Young
andSharonlsbell(1968-69),Joyce
Harrop Murcray and John Cooper
(1969-70), and Dennis Franklin
and Jan Phillips (1970-71).
Thirteen Cal Baptist seniors
have been chosen for the 1971-
72 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities. Who's Who is a
selection of outstanding students
from all over America.
Nominated by the faculty, recommended bv a special faculty
committee, and selected by the
national organization, students
are chosen on the basis of a
minimum grade point average of
2.75, campus and community
leadership qualities, and potential
for success.
Those chosen:
VICTOR DUANE BLACK, Por-
terville, is a senior receiving
the academic scholarship and on
the dean's honor rol I for the
fall and spring semesters of
1970-71. A 1968 graduate of Por-
terville High School. Black has
held such offices at CBC as president and vice-president of Music
Guild, treasurer of Circle K,
athletic representative for the
junior class, senator for the senior class, and vice-president of
the Student California Teachers
Association.
GLORIAV. COMBS , Fresno,
has been involved inCBC for four
years as varsity cheerleader,
freshman lady-in-waiting to the
homecoming court, Campus
Queen, ASB 2nd vice-president
and Baptist Student Union summer missions director. Last year
a recipient of the Master Key
award, Miss Combs is a 1968
graduate from Fresno High where
she received both the Betty
Crocker Homemaking Award and
the Bank of America Home economics Award.
ALLEN LESLEY COSBY, San
Jose, ASB President, has held
several offices, including those
of Circle K treasurer and stu
dent senator. Chosen last year
as junior class favorite, he has
plaved varsity soccer and is a
lifetime member of Alpha Chi,
the national honor society. A
1967 graduate of Pioneer High
School in San Jose, he played
varsity football and served as
class senator.
RUTH S. FLETCHER, Carlsbad, recipient of an honor
scholarship and a Master Key
Award, is a member of Alpha
Chi, the national honor society.
She'has also attended San Bernardino Valley College.
DAVID LEE GREENWALT,
Riverside, is now serving as
Alumni Director and will graduate this January. Before attending CBC, Greenwalt attended Riverside Citv College and San Bernardino State College. He was a
1962 graduate fjrjn H^T" H»-Sh
in San Diego. .
LECIL RAY HARPER, Vallejo,
another recipient of the Master
Key Award, has been named to
the president's honor roll and
also served as a resident assistant in Smith Hall. Graduating in 1968 from Napa Senior High
School, Harper received the Bank
of America Award for Industrial
Arts.
MARILYN K. MUSIC,Salt Lake
City, Utah, has been a member
of Les Chanteuses and was chosen
last year as a member of the
1970 - 71 homecoming court.
Previously attending the University of Utah, Miss Music was
a member of the Honor Club.
RON M. PRATT, Santa Ana,
is a member of Trouveres, Concert Choir, and Chapel Choir.
Having served on the Baptist Student Union Service Team, he has
also been a member of Circle
K and lettered for three years
in baseball. Pratt, a 1968 graduate of Santa Ana High, was drum
major and lettered in basketball
two years in high school.
RICHARD BRENT REED, Riverside, has been another recipient
of the Master Key Award and is
a member of Alpha Chi. He has
acted in, directed, and written
several drama productions performed at CBC. While a student
at Ramona High, he also participated in drama and is a, 1968
graduate.
MICHAEL A. ROBERTS, Riv:
erside, is president of Alpha Ch>
and nas received the Religion
and the Modern Foreign Language
Award during last year's Honor's
Day. While attending Ganesha
High in Pomona, Roberts served
as president of the Spanish Club.
SHARON K. THOMPSON, Kern-
ville, is a 1968 graduate of Shatter High School and has been on
the Dean's Honor Roll.
SUE BECK WELLS, Palm
Springs, has served at CBC as
varsity cheerleader, ASB Secretary, Sophomore Class Favorite,
and on both the annual's and the
newspaper's staffs. She was also
a member of Les Chanteuses.
Before graduating in 1968, Mrs.
Wells served as yearbook editor
at Alta Loma High.
JAN LOUISE WILLIAMS, El
Sobrante, has held offices of
the ASB Secretary and Alpha Cni
vice-president. A member of Kokua, she has also received the
Master Key Award for outstanding service to the college. While
"Offending DeAnza High School
Miss Williams was recipient ot
the Don Quixote Girl of the Year
Award.
Dinner Donations
Designated
Over $63,988 was raised as a
result of the Nov. 4 Support and
Report Dinner Rally and the funds
are now being allocated to the
various fields.
Undesignated funds amount to
$37 813 with $10,000 to be decided upon later. Designated
pledges have now been released
The student center project will
receive $1,962.68, the science
department has been given $2,-
673 00, and the health center
$5,076.00 Scholarship fund
will only be given $15.00.
The departments of drama,
$21.00; music, $510.00; art,
1,000.00; and hi story, $10.00 were
included in the designated gifts.
The library will receive $1,-
670.00 the athletic department,
$1,340.00 and the building and
ground beautification, $42.00.
Other designated gifts include
$160,000 for the Les Chanteuses
$150 00 for remodeling of business office, and $220.00 for the
Book of Life project.
Foreign languages will be allocated $5.00; staff lounge,
$16.00 , the Audio-Visual department's T.V. fund, $30.00,
and baseball, $12.00.
Student Teams
To Offer Help
Any job can be done and will
be done free of charge - the only
prerequisite being that it is needed, not merely busy work. And
the ambitious workers who offer
these services to the Riverside
community are CBC students.
Donating their time, vehicles,
and tools, the students on work
teams are seeking to help themselves by helping others. "We
want to do more than feed ourselves spiritually. We feel it is
equally important to help others
whenever able" explained Frank
Morgan, one of the workers.
Available on one and, ifneces-
sary, two Saturdays a month, the
teams are organized through the
Baptist Student Union. Anything
from raking leaves and weeding
to painting a house is suitable
employment.
Those who wish to receive
more information should contact
the BSU office or, after business
hours, Frank Morgan at 687-
3223.
BRUCE WADE, DONNA FOREST, Denise Watkins, and Steve Downey
comprise the BSU sponsored revival team that returned from last
weekend's service in San Diego. Photo by Tony Frederick